Better Fuel for
Nuclear Reactors
Seen in Salts
Los Angeles, (Science Serv
ice - A better fuel for high
terrmerature nuclear reactors
than the uranium metal rods
now In use may be uranium
salts which are mixed with
other molten salts.
So says Dr. Haakon Flood
of Norway, an authority on
molten' salt chemistry, basic
also in metallurgy and ceram
ics.
He is visitine professor of
engineering at the University
of California, Los Angeles,
and also serving as advisor
to. American atomic installa
tions on chemical problems of
fueling reactors witn uranium
salt
He explains that uranium
metal rods have two major
disadvantages. They lose their
shape when exposed to radia
tion from the fission process
AnH thev do not work contin
uously, since the rods have to
be taken out of the reactor to
remove impurities caused by
fission products.
Overcome DisadvanlaoM
Reactora using molten uran
ium salts may overcome these
disadvantages. The salts, in
liquid form, do not change
shape, and can be conunuous
lv nnrified bv a cvclins proc
ess, in which the liquid is
pumped out, puruiea ana re
turned to the reactor. . -
On the other hand, the use
of molten salts raises some
new problems, such as find
in? the nroDer material for
the salt containers. Important
investigations along tnese
lines have been reported by
the Oak Ridge laboratories.
During the fall semester,
Dr. Flood will teach a special
TifTLA course in high temper
ature salt chemistry. In his
own country, he is professor
of inorganic chemistry at the
Norwegian institute 01 j.ecn
nology, and head of the Insti
tute of Silicate Science.
Moisture in Soil
Should be Checked
Pear erowers are urged by
C. B. Cordy, county extension
agent, to check the sou lor
moisture conditions. He said
that a number of area farmers
have gone too far to the dry
side and that if they find the
soil needs water, to apply ; it.
Cordy said that in periods
of hot weather -and before har
vest that it is important to
maintain good soil conditions.
Soil that is too dry, he said,
aggravates the decline prob
lem, decreases the fruit size
and causes leaves to fall off.
He suggested that if Bart
lett crops appear to need wa
ter, that it should be applied
this week.
Bermuda has no income
tax or inheritance tax.
Roses for YOU!
DRESS UP your living room
with roses! Graceful in mesh,
lace-stitch and solid crochet.
Roses-on-a-lattice - striking
design for chair, buffet set,
scarf -ends. Pattern 7444:
charts, directions 16 x 12 Vt
inch chair back; armrest 6 x
124.
Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
(coins) for this pattern-add 5
cents for each pattern for
first-class mailing. Send to
Medford Mail Tribune, House
hold Arts Dept. P.O. Box 168,
Old Chelsea : Station, New
York 11, N. Y. Print plainly
NAME, ADDRESS, PAT
TERN NUMBER.
Our 1959 ALICE BROOKS
Needlecraft Catalogue has
many lovely designs to order:
crocheting, knitting, embroi
dery, quilts, dolls, weaving. A
special gift, in the catalog to
keep a child happily occupied
-a cutout doll and clothes to
color. Send 25 cents for your
copy of tha book.
TheyH Do It Every
Pierre la comb.the
MRS. DUFFlt "
0 IT SHOULD BE SAM , VEsT
.-J&jp- S I THE NATURAL - fiklY FOR YOU I
Us&Ensf ( LOOK-BUT, YES- ' yf THAT'LL M" OUST VOU I
yilli I THAT ARE THE; 'A BE . I I SEE THE I
1 Tt WorM rtaha Ttmi. S-w I j
1 ' ' ' .
ILLINOIS VALLEY
Timber Sold at Auction
Cave Junction Two sep
arate offerings of national for
est timber in the Illinois Val
ley ranger district went to F,
A. Badden, Cave Junction,
sole bidder at the oral auction
timber sale held July 27 at the
ranger station.
The Sucker-CaVe , Salvage,
embracing approximately two
acres with an estimated vol
ume of 45M board feet of
Douglas fir and other species
went for '.the minimum of
$25.10. Area 2, Page Rock Pit
Salvage, with an estimated
45M board feet of Douglas fir
and other species on an area
of eight acres, also went for
the minimum acceptable bid
of $22.65 per thousand board
feet..
'Arlene Hoover, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Chod Hoover, of
Kerbv. was named first place
winner in class 5 for her entry
in the State American Legion
auxiliary poppy poster, con
test Her tirize winning DOSter
will automatically be entered
in the national contest.
Presentation of the award
which carried with it a $25
check for Miss Hoover, was
made to Glenn Morrison Post
Auxiliary Unit President Mar
garet Crowl during the
awards assembly at the State
Lesion and Auxiliary conven
tion at Salem last week.
Mrs. Harold Crowl. presi
dent, and Mrs. Les Henry, first
vice president of the American
Legion auxiliary, spent two
davs in Portland last weeK
before attending the state con
vention in Salem. Mrs. Henry
was on a buying trip for
Hazel's Dress shop and Mrs.
Crowl attended the Health
clinic.
On their day at the Oregon
Centennial Exposition, they
met former Illinois valley
High School Principal Harold
MacAbee and Mrs. MacAbee.
Saturday morning in Salem
they met the Tennessee Ernie
Ford and his family. Mrs. Hen
ry presented him with a glass
of Oregon cherries. - .
Th linn minlnif mill and
grinding wheel which was
used at the Alta mine on Jose
phine creek has been donated
to the Keroyviue iviuseum ay
the present owner of the mine,
William Snodgrass, Blooming
ton, Calif. . '. .
Snodgrass, who is spending
his vacation at the mill, made
the donation to Mrs. Earl
Boyd, president of the Illinois
Valley Womens club, the or
ganization sponsoring the mu
seum, when the Boyds visited
the mine last week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gothe,
Paramount, Calif., have pur
chased the 46 acres on Red
wood highway south of Kerby
owned by Valeria Rauber.
Gothe, a licensed plumber,
plans to return in September
and will build two homes on
the site. .
John Wolfskill, son-in-law
of Mr. and Mrs. Will Benja
mine, collapsed from the heat
July 25 and was brought to
Cave Junction for treatment
by the Valley Ambulance
service. Mr. and Mrs. Wolf
skill, Los "Angeles, are vaca
tioning with the Benjamines.
- The Rev. and Mrs. John Mc-
Murtrey, Immanuel Methodist
church, are attending junior
high camp for the week. Ac
companying them are their
hc snns. Bob and Jerry and
Mrs. Harold Briggs, Wilder-
ville, camp nurse.
The pulpit was filled on
Sunday by William Baskin,
one of the church members.
His message was based on the
theme, "Believers."
House guest at the Harry O.
Smith home is Miss Clara Set-
ten, Portland, a cousin of Mrs.
Smith. Miss Setten, a roruana
hieh school teacher plans to
stay several weeks. .
Illinois valley Kanger um
ford Fink with Dick Tubman
and Hush White left Wednes
day for a three-day pack trip
on a range inspection tour.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Martin
Time
beautician
and daughter, Patty, Bloom-
ington, Calif., arrived July 25
for a month's stay with Mrs
Martin's parents, Mr. and Mrs
Earl Boyd.
Overnight guests at the
Boyd home July 31 were Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Moser, Seattle,
Wash.
Arriving at the Bud Hos-
kin's home last week fora
summer vacation were their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr
and Mrs. William Porter and
two sons, La Port, Ind.
The new conservationist for
the Illinois Valley Soil Con
servation district is William G
Forrest, graduate of Oregon
State college and formerly
with the soil conservation dis
trict of Wenatchee and Pull
man, Wash.
Forrest, who replaces Lloyd
Burnett, arrived with Mrs.
Forrest and their two chil
dren, Mike and Salli, July 27.
Burnett, technician for the
IVSCD for the past nine years,
was recently transferred to
Sutherlin, Ore. .
Successfully passing the
Roaring Rogue District Eagle
Scout board of review held
this week at the American Le
gion hall, were Mike Hanby,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Doug
Hanby and Noel Turner, son
of Mrs, Kate Turner..
Both boys hold the rank of
Life Scout and are members
of the Order of the Arrow and
are junior Scoutmasters. Then-
records follow a similar pat
tern, both being selected for
Beaver Boys State, winners of
the American Legion scholar
ship awards, honor roll sen
iors at Ivy High; Both have
served on the student council.
The boys now go before the
Crater Lake Council and the
National Council Boards of
Review before Eagle Scout
badges can be awarded.
The children's hour at the
Cave Junction branch of the
county libraryhasbeen
changed from Wednesday to
Friday because of the swim
ming classes held on Wednes
day mornings.
The next story hour will be
Friday, Aug. 7, between 10
and 11 ajn.
Mrs. J. F. Jamleson. Cen-
tralia. Wash., has been visiting
her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Salvage
for the past week.
Also at the Salvage Home is
A. K. Henriksen who arrived
last week to join his wife and
children who have been visit
ing with her parents.
Leaving the children with
their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henriksen made a four
day side trip to the Centen
nial Exposition in Portland.
The Illinois Valley chapter
FFA boys staged a stag swim
ming party at Seat's Dam last
week which was followed by
an outdoor barbecue dinner in
honor of Ken Shawhn's 16th
Lirthday. The cook-out was
held at the Van Johnson ranch
in Selma.
Dinner was followed by
badminton and table tennis
matches.
The new city fire hazard
ordinance was passed by unan
imous vote of the council July
27 following the final reading.
The new ordinance sets up the
office of fire marshal and
gives the city power to enter
property for the purpose of
removing a declared fire haz
ard where a property owner
fails to comply with an official
notice for its removal.
It further provides that the
city may charge the cost of
the removal to the property
owner and make it a lien on
the property.
Any property owner may
apply to have the firemen do
supervised burning for a fee
of $5.
Other business before the
council dealt " with the' ' pro
posed plan to lay the city
water main below the river
be A decision was made to
bury the electric service line
in a separate pipe and the city
recorder was instructed to get;
By Jimmy Hadoj
NOW GET A LOAD OF WHAT IT COSTS
TO LOOK NATURAL, AND TAKE A
GANDER AT HIS IDEA OP WHAT IS
Common Stock
Given to Fund
Eugene - A. J. Ersted, Ath-
erton, Calif., has given the
University of Oregon Devel
opment Fund 250 shares , of
United States Steel common
stock to perpetuate the $1000
Ersted Award for Distinguish
ed Teaching, it was announced
by President O. Meredith Wil
son.
The gift is valued at ap
proximately $25,000.
The Ersted Award, first es
tablished in 1957 as a means
of recognizing distinguished
teaching, is awarded annually
to a member of the university
faculty who has made an out
standing . contribution in his
classroom teaching during the
year. Nominations for ; the
award are made by alumni,
students, and faculty.. The
award is announced during
the university's June com
mencement exercises.
First recipient of the Ersted
Award was Charles G. How
ard, emeritus professor of law,
who received it at the time of
his retirement in 1957. The
1958 award went to Paul S.
Dull, professor of -political
science and. history, and the
award this past June was
made to Bernd Crasemann, as
sociate professor of physics.
quotations on one - half - inch
pipe for the purpose. v-
Watermaster Art Drews
made his progress report on
plans for the river bed work
and brought up the necessity
of encasing the 12-inch cast
iron pipe in cement to protect
it against shifting of gravel on
the bottom. -
Easton Humphries, Med
ford, Lions District Interna
tional Councilor presented the
local Lions club with a plaque
as third place winners in the
district for community better
ment work.
A work party is planned for
Sunday, Aug. 9, at 6:30 a.m.
at Camp Chinquapin to re
store the shelter building at
the youth center.. The building
collapsed last winter due to
the weight of heavy snow and
high winds.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kroeson
and children, Jim and John
nie, Buena Park, Calif., were
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Wilsfin .this week.
Kroeson is the former pub
lisher of the Buenna Park
News. 1 -' ; : ' :
Mrs. Kate Sargeant of Rose
burg, surprised her son, Bill
Fessel, when she arrived July
28 as a guest at a birthday
dinner given in his honor at
the home of Ranger and Mrs.
Clifford Fink.
Mrs. Sargeant had made the
surprise party . arrangements
with Mrs." Fink by phone the
previous week and had
brought with her the deco
rated birthday cake.
Also guest at the dinner
was Bruce Mateer, one of the
crew working under Assistant
Ranger Fessel who is in
charge of the inventory work
being done this summer in the
Siskiyou national forest. Ma
teer is a second-year man on
forest inventory work here.
July house guests of Mr.
and Mrs. C. G, Ewings, of
O'Brien, have included Mrs.
Ewings't niece, Mrs. Nancy
Zussman, and Mrs, Lee Cohen,
Chicago, 111.; Mr., and Mrs.
Sam Henderson and Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Cox, all Torrance,
Calif.
The Ewing's daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. S. L.
Clark and three children, Lar
ry, Linda Lee and Patty Ann,
San Pablo, Calif., were visi
tors for a week. . I
The last of the July guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sells,
Rogue River.
Arriving July 27 for a fort
night's vacation with Mr. and
Mrs. James Cooke, O'Brien, is
Michael Cooke, Seattle, Wash.,
Jim's cousin. ......
Flashlight batteries with re
chargeable cells are being de
veloped for every day and
commercial purposes.
"Look, Ma. No Nose
Porpoise Says and Means It
The boy on the bicycle who
bragged, "L o o k, M a, n o
hands," eventually slammed
into a tree. His elation was
short lived. He had hands but
didn't use them. Many of us
have facilities we sometimes
never take full advantage of,
that, if we were deprived of
them we would be severely
handicapped.
Of course what we never
had we never miss so I sup
pose the porpoise gets along
swimmingly without a nose.
He's different from the boy on
the bicycle, for the porpoise is
the only warm-blooded mam
mal in the world who has no
nostrils. The whalp is of the
same family. He too is short a
nose. These animals never had
a nose so they don't know
what they have been missing.
In the world of living crea
tures, the porpoise-like ani
mals are the only ones not
equipped with this handy gad
get. Most all animals depend
heavily on the nose. The sense
of smell locates food, a mate,
or detects enemies. Even the
lower animals, the mollusks,
worms, insects and fish, are
dependent on the sense of
smell. Without this important
ability to, "smell" the lion,
bear, shark and hundreds of
others would starve to death.
Would Be Easy Prey
The more timid animals,
deer, rabbits and the like
would fall easy prey to a host
of enemies if they were un-
Tacoma Youth
Taken from Glacier
Seattle-dJPD-Jack R. Slehof
er, 16, Tacoma, was reported
to be in satisfactory condition
Monday after lying injured on
a glacier near Skyhomish for
21 hours before he was taken
to safety by a helicopter Sun
day. Slehofer and three compan
ions, Wilmer O. Johnson, Ta
coma, and his two sons, Roy
and David, were hiking across
Labohn Gap from the middle
fork of the Snoqualmie river
when Slehofer lost his footing
and tumbled down the glacier.
He plunged into a bed of
rocks.
A mountain rescue "team
hiked 11 miles on the injured
youth Saturday night and pre
pared him for the rescue at
tempt the next day.
Fog and low clouds m the
area prevented the helicopter
from- flying to Slehofer for
several hours, but the craft
finally made it and lifted him
from the foot of the glacier.
Cinch To Make
9238 SIZES 12-20; 40, 42
Five days out of seven, this
is the dress you'll reach for!
It's easy to sew with a Printed
Pattern-jiffy to iron -always
looks crisp and fresh! Choose
no-iroi cotton, rayon. Tomor
row's pattern: Half-size dress.
Printed Pattern 9238: Miss
es' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20: 40,
42. Size 16 takes 4Vs yards
39-inch.
Printed directions ' on each
pattern part. Easier, accurate.
Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
(coins) for this pattern-add 10
cents for each pattern for
first-class mailing. Send to
Marian Martin, Medford Mail
Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232
West 18th St., New York 11,
N. Y. Print plainly NAME,
ADDRESS with SIZE and
STYLE NUMBER.
Small Worlds
Around Us
By Lynn M. Watkins
able to gather information
with teir sensitive noses.
Insects depend on "smell" to
bring them the fragrance of a
flower. : In some insects the
"hose" or more rightly the
smelling organ, Is located in
the legs; the grasshopper for
one. The scent of a flower can
be carried for miles on a gen
tle wind. Insects follow this
scent sometimes for long dis
tances through the darkness of
night to reach the source of
the odor they desire.
The lowly mollusk crawling
along in the mud can smell a
dead animal even though it
may be many yards away. To
a somewhat lesser degree, but
still essential,, are odors and
scents brought to the nostrils
of sharks and other predators,
many of which locate their
food by the sense of smell
alone.
Shutters
Seals, otters and alligators,
animals that spend a great
deal of time in water, have
complicated tight-fitting shut
ters which close the nostrils
but are opened when the ani
mal comes to the surface. The
sense of smell guides the alli
gator to his lady-love. Yet
when he submerges the "jal
ousie" closes. No water or
odor can come in.
But with all the various
noses with which Nature en
dowed her many subjects she
completely overlooked the
porpoise. He is born without
a nose. He has the snout for
one but there are no nostrils;
no holes have been punched
for them. True", he has what
no one willingly wants a
"hole in the head." Through
this hole he breathes. The hole
is cleverly equipped with a
little trapdoor that, when
closed, keeps out the water.
But he certainly can't do
much smelling with that.
Some sense of smell may
reach him during the short
interval when the trapdoor is
open as he- grabs a quick
breath of air, but any odor
would be pretty faint. He must
depend on eyesight and a cer
tain "radar" sense that he pos
sesses. It would not be too surpris
ing, when we consider how
"smart" these creatures are, to
presume that when a baby por
poise is born it possibly waits
a minute or so, then says,
"Look, Ma, no nose."
(Released by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate, 1959)
A free service of
THE
MEDFORD
MAIL
TRIBUNE
Warr Drops Plan
To Name Director
Seaside - (UPD - James T.
Marr, executive secretary of
the Oregon AFL-CIO, has
dropped a plan to ask that the
job of political education di
rector be made appointive in
stead of elective.
Marr said he would not pre
sent a resolution calling for
the nronosal to the labor rnn.
vention, which opened Mon-
aay. lie said after a meeting
with the executive committee
he would withdraw it "in the
interests of harmony in the
labor movement"
Earlier. George Brown. ia
elected political director, said
ne wouia oppose such a move.
Bridgeview Boy
Fatally Shot
Cave Junction-OIPD-A 4-year-old
Bridgeview boy, Daniel
Clinton Smith, was fatallv
wounded Saturday while
playing with a .22 caliber
rifle in the back of a pickup
truck when the weapon acci
dentally discharged.
Daniel and a 9-year-old com
panion found the loaded rifle
in the parked truck near the
Smith boy's home near here,
according to Virgil Hull, coro
ner for Josephine county.
Hull said Daniel, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Smith.
was dead on arrival at a phy
sician s office here.
There were 56 million idle
acres on the occupied farms
of the U.S. as of the 1940
spring season.
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that' on
the 12th day of August. 1959, at
10:00 o'clock A.M at the front
door of the Jackson County Court
house in Medford, Oregon, I shall
sen ai puduc auction tor casn to
the highest bidder, all rieht. title
and interest of Eva McRaven, Also
Known as Eva Stallsworth, and Has
kell McRaven in the following de
scribed real property situate in
Jackson County. Oregon, to wit:
xne soutn 43 feet or the North
92 feet of the following described
tract:
Commencing at a point on the
East line of Lot 3. Block 2 of the
. MINGUS SUBDIVISION In Sec
tion 24 Township 37 South,
Range 2 West of the Willamette
, Meridian situated 30 feet North
of the Southeast corner thereof
and running thence North on said
East line to the Northeast corner
of said lot; thence West on the
North line of said lot, 3 chains
and 13 lengths; thence South to
within 30 feet of the South line
of said lot and thence East . 3
chains and 13 lengths to the place
of beginning -
Said sale is made pursuant to an
Execution issued out of Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon for
the County of Jackson on the 24th
day of June, 1959. in a matter
wnerem Artnur sartch. Adminis
trator of the Estate of Frank
Bartch is Plaintiff and Eva Mc
Raven and Haskell McRaven, are
defendants.
Dated this 8th day of July. 1959.
Joseph D. Walsh. Sheriff
Jackson County, Oregon
ENJOY
...
acaiiim
Medford Mail Tribune
Circulation Department
Medford, Oregon
Please save my Mail Tribune whil I am en vacation, beginning
i end deliver all ot them to me
when I return en.
certain, please call Mail Tribune when you return!
Nam
Address
City
T : ; I
LEGAL NOTICES
NO 9864
NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
wunn of jackson
Probate Department
In the Matter of the Estate
of
MARGARET MARTHA HAMILTON.
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned Executor of the within
estate, pursuant to an Order of the
aoove entitled court dated July 27.
1959. on or after Aueust 26. 1959
will proceed to sell in the offices
of Van Dyke, Dellenback & Mc
Goodwin, 110 East . Sixth Street,
xueaiora, Oregon, at private sale
for cash and for the best obtainable
price the following described real
property belonging to said estate,
to-wit:
An undivided Vj Interest in the
toiiowing aescriDed real property,
to-wit:
Beginning at a point on the North
line ot DLC No. 66 in T 36 S,
R 2 W of the W.M. in Jackson
County, Oregon, said point being
31.82 chains East from the North
west corner of said claim; thence
East on the North line of said
claim 9.87 chains; thence South
Z2.80 chains; thence West paral
lel with the North line of said
claim, 9.87 chains; and thence
. North 22.89 chains to the point
of beginning.
Dated and first published July
28. 1959.
Homer Jeffries. Executor
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that on
the 12th day of August, 1959. at
10:30 o'clock AM., at the front door
of the Jackson County Courthouse
in Medford, Oregon, I shall sell at
Kublic auction for cash to the
ighest bidder, all right, title and
interest of Everett E. Taylor and
David D. Baylor, doing business as
Taylor and Baylor Logging Com
pany in the following described
real property situate in Jackson
County, Oregon, to wit:
commencing on the North line of
Main Street 121.0 feet North-
. easterly from the Southwesterly
corner of said Block "I"; thence
Northwesterly parallel with First
Street 155.0 feet to the point of
beginning; thence Northwesterly
parallel with First Street 55.0
feet: thence Southwesterly paral
lel with the North line of Main
Street 10.0 feet; thence North
westerly parallel with First Street
5.0 feet; thence Southwesterly
parallel with the North line of
Main Street 111.0 feet to the East
erly line of First Street; thence
Southeasterly along the Easterly
line of First Street 60.0 feet;
thence Northeasterly parallel
with the North line of Main
. Street, 1210 feet, to the point
of beginning, in Jackson County,
Oregon.
Said sale Is made pursuant to an
Execution issued out of Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon for
the County of Jackson on the 17th
day of June. 1959, in a matter
wherein Reese al. Alexander and
David S. Brown, a Co-partnership
doing business as Alexander and
Brown are Plaintiffs, and Everett
E. Taylor and David Da Baylor do
ing business as Taylor and Baylor
Logging Company are defendants.
Dated this bui cay ot July, 1959.
Joseph D. Walsh. Sheriff
Jackson County, Oregon
For Action . . .
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MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. 10
Tuesday, August 4, 1959
LEGAL NOTICES
No 59-45S-E
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK
SON COUNTY
LOLA BELLE NORTHEY, Plaintiff,
vs. KENNETH ARTHUR NORTH
EY. Defendant.
TO: Kenneth Arthur Northey, de
fendant. IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF OREGON: lou arc ttereby re
quired to appear and answer the
complaint filed against you in the
above entitled suit on or before
the last day of four weeks from
the date of the first publication of
this summons, and, if you fail so
to appear and answer said com
plaint or want thereof, the plaintiff
will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in said complaint,
succinctly stated as follows:
(a) Forever dissolving the bonds
of matrimony existing between the
plaintiff and defendant and divorc
ing plaintiff from the defendant
absolutely.
(b) Awarding to the plaintiff the
care, custody and control of the.
minor child of the parties, namely,
Marty Dwain Northey, a son.
(e) Requiring the defendant to
pay io uie court tne sum ox ojju
per month for the care and support .
of the said minor child. Marty
Dwain Northey, until he attains his
majority.
(d) For such other and further
relief as the court may seem just
and equitable.
order of the Honorable James M.
Main, Judge of the Circuit Court "
of the state of Oreeon for Jackson
iu suiiuuuiis is puouanca dj -
county, amy made and entered oa
the 13th day of July. 1959.-
The time prescribed In said order
of publication of this Summons for
Publication is once a week for four
consecutive weeks. The day of the :
first publication of this summons
is the 14th day of July, 1959.
FROHNMAYER. LOWRY,
, Attorneys for Plaintiffs
Post Office Address:
inn
. Medford. Oreeon
WKJ AlKAMV VHIHUU
No. 10579
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICF. IS HFBERY OtVF.N tht
the undersigned has been appointed "
Administrator of the Estate of
Affnes Alice Cash, deceased, bv th
Probate Department of the Circuit
Court of the State of Oreeon for
Jackson County. .
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby required to '
present the same, with proper;
vouchers, within six months from
the date of the first publication,
hereof, at the office of Stanley C.
Jones, Jr., attorney for the ad
ministrator, at 207 Fluhrer Build-,
ing, Medford, Oregon.
Dated and first published the
14th day of July, 1959.
Administrator-
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v
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un
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